Stop sending CVs into the void.

Why there’s more than one way to pay

Because the jobs aren’t the same size. Fixing one resume is a task, not a lifestyle — so the one-time fix stays exactly that: ₹349, charged once, with no auto-renewal. Running the agent across dozens of live postings is metered instead, at ₹10 a job, because you should be able to buy ten or a hundred and pay for precisely that — and only for the ones it actually tailors. The monthly plans are for people who want the whole toolkit running continuously — unlimited rewrites, the tracker, the analyzers — and they are entirely optional: nothing behind them gates the one-time fix or the agent. The free ATS score still needs no card and no login. Pick the shape that matches what you need.

What you're actually paying for

The free tier tells you where you stand: the ATS score check costs nothing. Diagnosis and treatment are both paid — the full point-by-point breakdown of what's costing you points, the full roast teardown, and the rebuilt, ATS-ready resume that clears what it found, with a before/after comparison so the difference is visible, not promised. The line between free and paid is simple: the score is free, everything past it is paid.

Is it worth it?

Here's the honest math. One resume rewrite from a typical "resume service" costs many times more and often comes back as a prettier version of the same problems. A single missed shortlist — one company that filtered you before a human ever read your name — costs more than this ever will. If your applications keep meeting silence, the resume screen is the first suspect, and it's the cheapest one to fix.

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